3 ms·
Ah then, just go buy any of the training tools like GTO+, GTOBase, Vision(by run it once), GTOWiz, PLOMastermind tool by Jnandez etc. They are essentially coach
by whoami_nr 3y ago
Ah then, just go buy any of the training tools like GTO+, GTOBase, Vision(by run it once), GTOWiz, PLOMastermind tool by Jnandez etc. They are essentially coaching software to learn the game(powered by a solver) and a ton of them have a practice section where you can play against an AI. One of the earliest Poker solver devs Oleg Ostroumov made this back in 2013 or so: https://holdem.olegsolvers.com/ https://holdem.olegsolvers.com/ . You can play with that.
On a side note, he also wrote about his story of building the first productized solver here:
https://medium.com/@olegostroumov/worlds-first-poker-solver-6b1dbe80d0ee https://medium.com/@olegostroumov/worlds-first-poker-solver-...
- joelthelion 3y agoOleg's solver is fantastic, thank you! It's only for heads up, though. I'm still surprised by the difference with the chess world where all the strong engines are free and open-source. Maybe poker is less attractive to developers, or maybe poker devs are simply more inclined to make money (which I completely understand!)
- whoami_nr 3y agoIt’s the latter. All the best engines are closed source. It makes more sense to capitalise on it by deploying it for coaching/playing.
- CrazyStat 3y ago> I'm still surprised by the difference with the chess world where all the strong engines are free and open-source. FWIW, this is a fairly recent thing in chess (within the last decade). Before 2015 or so closed source commercial engines were better than open source options.